THE NEW YORKER that in the convent. There did not seem to be a book in the entire es- tablishment, while in the convent there had been several well-filled book-cases in one of the parlors. The finishing-school program consisted of sewing, cooking, and etiquette; in six months Amelia had passed with hon- ors the usual three-year course, and sailed with her parents for a vacation in Bermuda. Disgusted there by the British ban on automobiles, she constructed one herself, with the aid of a youth with whom she became acquainted. The pair were apprehended driving over carriage roads at the rate of eighty- fi ve miles an hour; they were seized and thrown into jail, and Amelia was released only upon the solemn promise of her father that he would leave the island with her by the next boat. This he did. The youth who had been driving with Amelia com- mitted suicide by hanging as he heard the whistle which announced the de- parture of her vessel. A MELIA PRICE (by some strange mathematical process) was now thirteen, and she desired to pursue her education further. Her father's enor- mous wealth procured her the privilege of a special entrance examination, and the next September she entered one of the larger women's colleges as a freshman, conditioned in biology only -it must be remembered that her education had been received in a con- vent. By the end of her freshman year, however, her knowledge of bi- ology was such that she passed her examination with flying colors; after that her academic career was a con- tinuous triumph. Her knowledge of biology became almost infinite; she pursued the most impassioned research- es into mathematics, psychopathology, and commercial geography. Amelia exhibi ted one peculiari ty which was considered, by her hide- 83 \\e'(E' 1 / one /' "- '-- --::: --- one b d a ri e r, a trousseau a honeymoon what's the difference where /Ý '" '" the beach Ji mountains boat. trip car ?Î- the most important clothes for the most important occasion ff but how to carry them all without scaring the tb" bridegroom to death! SOLUTION", the MIGRATOR hat box ( as necessary for a honeymoon ) as the bTidegroom " " " · Where's the bride who would tote an iron on a honeymoon? The Migrator hat box carries 10 frocks or 8 dresses and a coat-lingerie -2 hats-shoes and beauty stuff. And no matter how frilly the bridal frocks, or how extended the bridal travel, the Migrator will leave dresses as flat and unwrin- kled as the bridegroom's purse on the return trip. Smart - new - practical- the Migrator luggage is tt thought through." The men's Migrator carries an extra suit and ttfixings." No wrinkles. No regrets. In fa- vored combinations-priced from $10.00 up at better shops. W. W. Winship & Sons, Utica 9 New York. :Foreign Licensees: Louis V uitton, Paris; A. Garstin Co., Ltd., London; Hugh Carson Co., Ltd., Ottawa, Canada. . p ;:è;:;,:::;j,; :"::::, :s;",, m, l' ,'" ...,...pw ! ,: ( " ,t" ':;;,.-.\ ""i, h' -'.' .1J., , ' î/' .\{.Ù : J,, : , :m! <:;,i ., m f ..(! /'.'--. :;, .. . ", ;: .#:f:. _. i; !': i ; ; , ' .w,.., "''' - :'J?,4. ?< \;.". '. .'.,:.,':;,,-' '.......;:i ::: .f:.., . . : ". f712 UI2 \ I>atented and Patents Pending Imitations always lack something- insist on a Migrator NEW YORK CITY DEALERS BROOKLYN B. Altman & Company Arthur Gilmore. Inc. DEALERS Brooks Brothers Philip F. Hall. Inc. Abraham & Strauss A. DePinna & Company Heather-Mathews Co. Frederick Loeser & Co.. Saks 5th Avenue Llord.s Luggage Shop Inc. A. G. Spalding & Bros. Lord & Taylor The Namm Store Stern Brothers James McCreery & Co. Oppenheim & Collins Co. Abercrombie & Fitch Co. E]izabeth H. Pusey. Inc. Browning, King & Co. L. D. Shire Mark Cross Company Franklin Simon & Co. Dale.s Luggage Shop John Wanamaker ; ".. ::t:" , , : ,._ , ; , . . , .. . . '. .,n:fi.'X.;. ._ ........ -._ ,,:,... . . .. ......,... .t -...,..... .. ( ..... ",'- , ., ". NEWARK DEALERS L. Bamberger & Co. Kresge Dept. Stores. Inc.